Several documents concerning complaints by
Delarue about harassment of his activities in Twillingate (in both French and English)

51-55v

Aug., 1768

French fishing admiral at Conche

French complaints about harassment at Croque
Harbor by the English fishermen at Twillingate (through p.55v)

57

July 14, 1769

Board of Trade (London)

Hillsborough (London)

Request that Byron be appointed Governor of
Newfoundland

59

April 25, 1769

Board of Trade (London)

Hillsborough (London)

Letter requesting new and/or additional
instructions for Palliser before he leaves for Newfoundland

61-62

May 26, 1769

Weymouth (London)

Hillsborough (London)

Cover letter for the four following documents

63-66

No date

Chatelot (French ambassador in London)

Relates to disputes between the French and
English; blame is laid on English (in French)

67

No date

Chatelot (London)

Observations that some English fishermen are
not following Pallisers orders (in French)

69-70

Chatelot (London)

Memorial (in French) reclaiming a whale which was found
dead at Greenspond and was then forcibly taken from them by the English

71-71v

Chatelot (London)

Memorial concerning the line to be set between
Newfoundland and St. Pierre-Miquelon to determine fishing boundaries (in French)

73-74

May 28, 1769

Hillsborough (London)

Weymouth (London)

Hillsboroughs reply to Weymouth (see pp.
61-62), addressing the issues of the four previous documents

75-75v

May 29, 1769

Weymouth (London)

Hillsborough (London)

Weymouths reply to Hillsborough in which
he answer many of Hillsboroughs questions

77-77v

May 31, 1769

Wood (London)

Pownall (London)

Letter addressing the question of reinforcing
an existing boundary between St. Pierre-Miquelon and Newfoundland in order to settle
boundary disputes

79-79v

July 28, 1769

Hillsborough (London)

Master General of the Ordnance (Granby)

Letter discussing the possibility of fortifying
the St. Johns Harbor in case of a sudden attack; mentions dismantling the fortress
at Placentia

81

Aug. 4, 1769

Granby (London)

Hillsborough (London)

Cover letter for a report from the Principal
Officers of the Ordnance concerning the possible dismantling of the Placentia fortress

83-83v

Aug. 3, 1769

Principal Office of the Ordnance (London)

Granby (London)

Granbys reply in which he voices his
uncertainty about dismantling the fortress at Placentia; copy of a 1751 report on
Placentia enclosed (see pp.85-88)

85-88

Nov. 22, 1751

Leonard Smelt (Engineer at Placentia)

Ligonier (Lt. General at London)

Smelt's 1751 Report on the state of the fortifications at
Placentia

89

Oct. 27, 1769

Cooper (London)

Pownall (London)

Letter regarding a lawsuit made against
Palliser

91

Nov. 8, 1769

Lucas (Portsmouth)

Hillsborough (London)

Letter updating Hillsborough about Lucas
whereabouts and activities

93-96

Nov. 25, 1769

J. Byron

Letter and supporting documents regarding
accounts of the ordnance and ordnance stores at Placentia and St. Johns, English and
French fisheries, salmon fishery, status of French activity, Treaty Shore, need for
Customs house in St. Johns regarding establishment of naval officers in outports,
and the account of arms, ammunition and stores in the magazine at St. Johns.

97-98v

July 1769

J. Byron

Survey of brass and iron
ordnance at St. John's

99-117v

19 July 1769

J. Byron

Report on munitions, clothing,
and other military stores at St. John's

118-118v

8 Aug. 1769

J. Byron

Return of the detachment of the
59th Regiment stationed at Placentia, commanded by Lt. George Hubert

119-120v

31 July 1769

J. Byron

Report on remaining military
stores at Placentia

121

[25 Nov. 1769]

Scheme of the Fishery for 1769

122

[25 Nov. 1769]

General account of the French
fishery at Newfoundland, St. Pierre & Miquelon, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
and on the Banks for 1769 (some annotations)

123-125v

29 July, 1769

J. Byron (Trinity)

[_] Stacy

Letter regarding the state of the British
salmon fishery. Orders that salmon fishery be allowed under Act 10 and 11 of the Fishing
Act and that curing and salting be allowed according to the Rules and Regulations (8
articles). "Regulations concerning the salmon fishery"

127-127v

3 Aug., 1769

J. Byron (Croque)

[ _] Stacy

Proclamation regarding complaints
made against English crews left on the Treat Shore during the Winter season
and committing criminal offences against both the “Inhabitants’ and French
Properties”. Offenders to be prosecuted